Tag Archives: Stone Brewing Co.

Current Flow at the Beverage Warehouse Growler Bar – 04/14/16

growlers-beverage-warehouseCurrent Flow at the Beverage Warehouse Growler Bar – 04/14/16:

  • Lost Nation House Pale | 5% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz – A craveable, fresh and local pale ale from our friends at Lost Nation – Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced
  • A Tiny Beautiful Something Pale Ale | Maine Beer Co. – 5.5% ABV  – $17.99 64oz / $9.99 32oz
        Maine Beer Co. – There was a new hop in town, and it was called El Dorado. At first blush, we thought we’d give it a tumble with some of our other favorite Northwest varieties. Then inspiration struck and we decided to brew it as a single-hop pale ale. The aroma and flavor offer intense candied orange and citrus zest. The rounded, silky mouth feel comes from the touch of flaked oats. Brewed to finish dry and clean, it’s a little bit smooth, but still a rugged individualist. 
  • Lost Nation Amarillo IPA | 5.0% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz A craveable, fresh and local IPA from our friends at Lost Nation – Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced
  • Light in the Window Burlington Beer Co | 6% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz –  A crispy Rye IPA brewed with barley and rye. Densely hopped and bursting with grapefruit hop flavors to compliment the soft and spicy nature of rye. BBC balanced the soft malt profile with a fresh and aggressive hop flavor.
  • Stone Americano Stout | 8.7% ABV | $11.99 64oz / $6.99 32oz – Rich and roasty fun and boozy coffee stout from Stone
  • Igor’s Dream Rye Whiskey Barrel Aged Russian Imperial Stout | Two Roads | 11% ABV | $22.99 64oz / $12.99 32oz – GABF Gold Medal Winner

Growler Bar – Current Flow At The Bevie – 04/12/16

growler-fill-beverage-warehouseCurrent Flow at the Beverage Warehouse Growler Bar – 04/12/16:

  • Lost Nation House Pale | 5% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz – A craveable, fresh and local pale ale from our friends at Lost Nation – Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced
  • A Tiny Beautiful Something Pale Ale | Maine Beer Co. – 5.5% ABV  – $17.99 64oz / $9.99 32oz
        Maine Beer Co. – There was a new hop in town, and it was called El Dorado. At first blush, we thought we’d give it a tumble with some of our other favorite Northwest varieties. Then inspiration struck and we decided to brew it as a single-hop pale ale. The aroma and flavor offer intense candied orange and citrus zest. The rounded, silky mouth feel comes from the touch of flaked oats. Brewed to finish dry and clean, it’s a little bit smooth, but still a rugged individualist. 
  • Lost Nation Amarillo IPA | 5.0% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz A craveable, fresh and local IPA from our friends at Lost Nation – Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced
  • Maine Beer Mean Old Tom | 6.5% ABV | $17.99 64oz / $9.99 32oz – Stout aged on organic vanilla beans
  • Stone Americano Stout | 8.7% ABV | $11.99 64oz / $6.99 32oz – Rich and roasty fun and boozy coffee stout from Stone
  • Igor’s Dream Rye Whiskey Barrel Aged Russian Imperial Stout | Two Roads | 11% ABV | $22.99 64oz / $12.99 32oz – GABF Gold Medal Winner

Current Flow at the Beverage Warehouse Growler Bar – 03/29/16

beverage-warehouse-growler-bar-20160329Current Flow at the Beverage Warehouse Growler Bar – 03/29/16:

  • Lost Nation House Pale | 5% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz – A craveable, fresh and local pale ale from our friends at Lost Nation – Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced
  • Brooklyn Sorachi Ace | 7.2% ABV | $11.99 64oz / $6.99 32oz – Saison hopped with lemongrassy Sorachi Ace hops
  • Idletyme Pink n’ Pale | 5.5% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz – Delicious local pale ale with grapefruit – Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced
  • Maine Beer Mean Old Tom | 6.5% ABV | $17.99 64oz / $9.99 32oz – Stout aged on organic vanilla beans
  • Stone Americano Stout | 8.7% ABV | $11.99 64oz / $6.99 32oz – Rich and roasty fun and boozy coffee stout from Stone
  • Stone Corral Raspberry Black Beer | 6.1% ABV | $13.99 64oz / $7.99 32oz – Robust black beer with raspberries- Draft Only, No Bottles/Cans Produced

Current Flow at the Beverage Warehouse Growler Bar – Friday 03/25

beverage-warehouse-growler-bar

  • Lost Nation House Pale | 5% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz
  • Brooklyn Sorachi Ace | 7.2% ABV | $11.99 64oz / $6.99 32oz
  • Idletyme Pink n’ Pale | 5.5% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz
  • Little Bear Brown | 5.9% ABV | $9.99 64oz / $5.99 32oz – LAST KEG!
  • Stone Americano Stout | 8.7% ABV | $11.99 64oz / $6.99 32oz
  • Stone Corral Raspberry Black Beer | 6.1% ABV | $13.99 64oz / $7.99 32oz

 

 

Stone Enjoy By 420

stone-enjoy-by-420

Stone Enjoy By 420 has hit!

For some really strange reason, this is the most popular of the Stone Enjoy By series, we have no idea why.

Get your dankness on while you can!

$7.49 22oz  |  $14.99 6pk

 

From stonebrewing.com:

Devastatingly Dank
This exquisite liquid patchwork of more than a dozen hops is a devastatingly fresh double IPA. Freshness is a key component of many beers – especially big, hoppy IPAs – but we’ve taken it further, a lot further, with this one. We brewed this IPA specifically NOT to last. We’ve gone to extensive lengths to ensure you get your hands on this beer within an extraordinarily short window, and we’ve sent a very clear message in the name of the beer itself that there is no better time than right NOW to enjoy this IPA!

  • STYLE:  Double IPA
  • ALC/VOL:  9.4%
  • IBUs:  100+
  • FORMAT: 22oz & 12oz Bottles
  • HOP VARIETIES:
    Ahtanum, Super Galena, Simcoe, Amarillo, Delta, Target, Calypso, Cascade, Citra, Galaxy, Nelson Sauvin, Motueka and Helga

Stone 20th Anniversary Encore Bitter Chocolate Oatmeal Stout

stone-bitter-chocolate-oatmeal-stoutStone 20th Anniversary Encore Bitter Chocolate Oatmeal Stout

9.2% ABV  |  $7.99 22oz

Stone 12th Anniversary Bitter Chocolate Oatmeal Stout
Summer dreaming in late January…many of us do it. I am right now as I write this label. Planned to do the writing with a Stone Special Release beer from years past at Stone Winter Storm, which kicked off at the bistro today, but plans were side-railed by a cavalcade of like-minded folk. And they got the first dibs. I found myself not on the kick-back-with-a-beer side of the equation, but on the dutiful host side. It was too busy to even think about getting myself a beer, let alone have even a contemplative moment at the keyboard, so I talked with people, bussed glassware, etc. Customers first. Damn. That generally means a long while before I get MY beer. And so it was…the price of making working at an artisanal brewery your vocation. It puts you last in line as often as not as first. It was a nutty day, packed to the gills. Conversations everywhere comparing multiple years of Stone Old Guardian Barley Wine, Stone Vertical Epic Ales, etc. Without a beer in my hand I felt like I was on the outside looking in! Hours later, it’s dark, and I’m finally home. A moment to contemplate. A moment to enjoy a hard-earned beer! Time to write the label and muse on the things at hand. And what immediately jumps to mind? Hops. Or lack thereof. Never before have we ever had to think to ourselves, “What if we wanted to brew another new, über-hopped beer, but couldn’t because the hops weren’t available?” Well, that’s exactly the scenario we’re faced with now. It’s a situation that’s traveled from rumor to semi-awareness to hard reality to panic to grim resolution in the brewing industry in the last six months. For many, the hops may simply not be there. Some brewers are faced with the prospect of literally paying 10 times what they did the year before. Even worse, for others, the hops are simply not there. And so we found ourselves in a very limited position of possibilities for the Stone 12th Anniversary Ale. What the hell are we going to brew if it’s not going to be a really hoppy beer? We only broke from brewing a big hopped beer once—the Stone 8th Anniversary Ale—and that time it was by choice. Fortunately, this time we actually had a predilection towards a style of beer that doesn’t require big hops, so there’s a lucky convergence between what we wanted to brew and what we actually could. Instead of the bitterness of hops, we turned to the decadent bitterness of chocolate (obtained with a little help from our favorite local artisanal chocolate guys at Chuao Chocolatier). Think big oatmeal and bitter unsweetened chocolate. Yum, especially considering it’s actually an oatmeal time of year right now. (Most people consider chocolate time to be any time, and when it’s artisanal chocolate at hand, we’re inclined to agree.) And when you open this, by virtue of this beer’s very nature, it will again be an oatmeal time of year. You can let a big oatmeal pillow (with a bitter chocolate placed “just so” on it) take you away and perhaps you can enjoy a little “January dreaming in late summer.” If such a thing even exists…

-Greg Koch